EditorsGary Schaub, Jr. is a senior researcher at the Centre for Military Studies, Department of Political Science, at the University of Copenhagen.Ryan Kelty is an associate professor and Chair of the Department of Sociology at Washington College. ContributorsShannon Bosch is an admitted attorney and senior lecturer at the University of Kwa Zulu-Natal, Law School in South Africa. Doug Brooks is president emeritus of the International Stability Operations Association (ISOA). Eugenio Cusumano is a lecturer in International Relations at the Baltic Defence College.Volker Franke is an associate professor of Conflict Management at Kennesaw State University.Matthew Kimble is a candidate attorney at Stirling Attorneys in Durban, South Africa. Christopher Kinsey is a reader in Business and International Security in the Defence Studies Department at King’s College London. Andrew N. Koch is a MA Candidate at The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy of Tufts University.Marelie Maritz holds an LLB LLM (cum laude specializing in International Law) from the University of Pretoria, South Africa. David Perry is the senior analyst and a fellow with the Canadian Global Affairs Institute.Ian M. Ralby is founder and executive director of I.R. Consilium and is adjunct professor of Maritime Law and Security at the Africa Center for Strategic Studies at National Defense University in Washington, DC, as well as a retained expert for both the United Nations and NATO. Surabhi Ranganathan is assistant professor at Warwick University.Guy Seidman is a professor and head of the LL.M. program at the Radzyner School of Law.Christopher Spearin is an associate professor in the department of defence studies of the Royal. Military College of Canada. David Strachan-Morris is a lecturer in Intelligence and Security in the Department of Politics & International Relations at the University of Leicester.

[P]rovides a rich, coherent, detailed, multifaceted and multi-level investigation of the pressing problem of PMSCs control.... [I]t should be recommended.

• Chapter 1: From Making to Buying: Controlling the Coercive Capacities of the Corporate WarriorGary Schaub, Jr. and Ryan KeltyChapter 2: Mercenaries or Legitimate Actors? South African Regulation of PMSCsShannon Bosch, Marelie Maritz, and Matthew KimbleChapter 3: Privatizing the Israeli Defense Forces: Retracing the Public–Private DivideGuy I. SeidmanChapter 4: Private Security and Somali Piracy: The Challenges of the Maritime MarketplaceChristopher SpearinChapter 5: Controlling the Corporate Warrior in IraqDavid Strachan-MorrisChapter 6: ISAF, Inc.? Private Military and Security Companies and the Afghan “Surge”David PerryChapter 7: The UK Approach to Controlling Private Military and Security ContractorsEugenio Cusumano and Christopher KinseyChapter 8: Industry Associations and the Regulation of Private Military and Security CompaniesSurabhi RanganathanChapter 9: Establishing Industry Norms: ISOADoug Brooks, Andrew Koch, and Gary Schaub, Jr.Chapter 10: The Montreux Document: The Legal Significance of a Non-Legal InstrumentIan RalbyChapter 11: Contractor Identity: Military Professional Practice and the Evolution of the Modern SoldierVolker FrankeChapter 12: Brothers in Arms? Identity, Military Professionals, and Armed ContractorsGary Schaub, Jr.Chapter 13: A Boots’-Eye View of Civilian ContractorsRyan KeltyChapter 14: Weaving a New Tapestry: Controlling Corporate WarriorsGary Schaub, Jr.BibliographyAbout the Editors and Contributors

EditorsGary Schaub, Jr. is a senior researcher at the Centre for Military Studies, Department of Political Science, at the University of Copenhagen.Ryan Kelty is an associate professor and Chair of the Department of Sociology at Washington College. ContributorsShannon Bosch is an admitted attorney and senior lecturer at the University of Kwa Zulu-Natal, Law School in South Africa. Doug Brooks is president emeritus of the International Stability Operations Association (ISOA). Eugenio Cusumano is a lecturer in International Relations at the Baltic Defence College.Volker Franke is an associate professor of Conflict Management at Kennesaw State University.Matthew Kimble is a candidate attorney at Stirling Attorneys in Durban, South Africa. Christopher Kinsey is a reader in Business and International Security in the Defence Studies Department at King’s College London. Andrew N. Koch is a MA Candidate at The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy of Tufts University.Marelie Maritz holds an LLB LLM (cum laude specializing in International Law) from the University of Pretoria, South Africa. David Perry is the senior analyst and a fellow with the Canadian Global Affairs Institute.Ian M. Ralby is founder and executive director of I.R. Consilium and is adjunct professor of Maritime Law and Security at the Africa Center for Strategic Studies at National Defense University in Washington, DC, as well as a retained expert for both the United Nations and NATO. Surabhi Ranganathan is assistant professor at Warwick University.Guy Seidman is a professor and head of the LL.M. program at the Radzyner School of Law.Christopher Spearin is an associate professor in the department of defence studies of the Royal. Military College of Canada. David Strachan-Morris is a lecturer in Intelligence and Security in the Department of Politics & International Relations at the University of Leicester.

[P]rovides a rich, coherent, detailed, multifaceted and multi-level investigation of the pressing problem of PMSCs control.... [I]t should be recommended.

• Chapter 1: From Making to Buying: Controlling the Coercive Capacities of the Corporate WarriorGary Schaub, Jr. and Ryan KeltyChapter 2: Mercenaries or Legitimate Actors? South African Regulation of PMSCsShannon Bosch, Marelie Maritz, and Matthew KimbleChapter 3: Privatizing the Israeli Defense Forces: Retracing the Public–Private DivideGuy I. SeidmanChapter 4: Private Security and Somali Piracy: The Challenges of the Maritime MarketplaceChristopher SpearinChapter 5: Controlling the Corporate Warrior in IraqDavid Strachan-MorrisChapter 6: ISAF, Inc.? Private Military and Security Companies and the Afghan “Surge”David PerryChapter 7: The UK Approach to Controlling Private Military and Security ContractorsEugenio Cusumano and Christopher KinseyChapter 8: Industry Associations and the Regulation of Private Military and Security CompaniesSurabhi RanganathanChapter 9: Establishing Industry Norms: ISOADoug Brooks, Andrew Koch, and Gary Schaub, Jr.Chapter 10: The Montreux Document: The Legal Significance of a Non-Legal InstrumentIan RalbyChapter 11: Contractor Identity: Military Professional Practice and the Evolution of the Modern SoldierVolker FrankeChapter 12: Brothers in Arms? Identity, Military Professionals, and Armed ContractorsGary Schaub, Jr.Chapter 13: A Boots’-Eye View of Civilian ContractorsRyan KeltyChapter 14: Weaving a New Tapestry: Controlling Corporate WarriorsGary Schaub, Jr.BibliographyAbout the Editors and Contributors